La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, May 23, 1931, Image 4

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La Grande evening observer., May 23, 1931, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextSaturday, May 23, 1931, Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, EA" GRANDE, ORE. flagrante bmhig (Qbztxbzx (IntorpormMs) Aa Independent Kenptper P. B. FINLAY Sdltor aot PnMMhsr BABOLD tC FINLAY . Published ftrenlnga. except Bund?, 1710 Blxtl coeet I Oncde, Oregon. Entered t the Poetoince of Lm Oracde, Oregon. M Second Clue Kill Matter under act of Uuen 2, 1878. . . OFFICIAL PAPER OF UXION COUW1T AitD TBS CITY OF LA GRANDE 1CEMBEB OP ASSOCIATED PRESS The Avodated Press Is exclusively entitled to nee for pnnnos tlon of all new dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited If published herein. All rights of republication of special dis patches In this paper and also the local nrn herein also are resenred. Rational AdTrrtltlng Representative M. C. MOGEKSEH CO, Inc. Baa Francisco, Los Angeles. Seattle, Portland. Chleaco, Detroit, New Tor SUBSCRIPTION BATES By earner Dally, two weeks In advance . Dally, six months In advance Dally, sinew copy . SSe S4iO to Dally, per month In ad ranee . Dally, per six month In advance . Dally, per year In advance By Hall . 0o -43J0O ADVERTISING BATES Display, foreign, per col am inch uipiT, ioosj. per column men . Tune contract prices on application New Arm Signals For Drivers To -Go Into Effect In Oregon June 6 Bv Myer Rubin ' (Legal Department Oregon State Hour Association) Among the new motor vehicle laws which go Into effect June 6th ts one requiring the operator of a motor vehicle to gire ft specified signal so that other dxlrera of vehicle on the highway may know his Intention when he Id lend xo start, atop or turn. Such aismal must be given so that one approaching from the rear can easily observe them. The Oregon lav has permitted the use of either hand or mechanical signals for some years, the mechanical signal being required to be of a type approved by the secretary of state. Owing to the fact that other states on the Pacific coast had adopted hand signals which more elaborately advised the other users of the high way as to the intention of the motor 1st to starting, stopping and turning. tfc 1&31 Oregon legislature adopted similar rules and regulations. Under this law. which becomes ef fective June 6. 1931. the motorist is required before starting, stopping or turning to see that the movement can be made in safety. If the opera- Portland Automotive Trades Association Asks Legis lative Session. tion of another Tehicle ks effected, be must give either a hand or mechani cal device signal plainly risible to the driver of tfae effected vehicle, and he most continue to give such signal cocUnnoDsly during the last fifty feet travelled by his vehicle be fore turning or stopping. ,. . Whenever this signal is given by ! PORTLAND. Ore, May 23 The the hand and arm the driver ts re- ' Portland Automotive Trades associa quired to extend his hand and arm i lion here has unanimously approved beyond the left side of his vehicle and r resolution requesting Governor must Indicate whether he intends ) Meier to call a special session of the rnvti- a left rum. u. right turn, or j Oregon legislature to consider a pro suddenly showing down or thpc ' posal to reduce the automobile license to a stop. fee approximately 50 per cent. The cgaai for the left turn Is made A" aie Xime xht rEmbCTI by extending the hand and arm Proposed " Increase in the gasoline Would Cut Auto Fee 50 Per Cent horizontally from and left side of t&e vehicle. beyond tee t; to be equally divided between the tax of 1 cent per ga'lon. tbe proceeds The signal for a right turn Is made dtpl?TIaent, according to James H by extending the hand and arm up- i rVJUn - aitl and beyond toe lelt Ode of the rte proposal, a substitute for tie IHosff.' secretarv of state, vould. If The signs! to indicate the Intea- fit-. S3 license fee proposed by Hal E. tion of a driver to slop cr suddenly ! adopted, save motorists of state decrease speed is made by extending ice nana ana arm dovavBid xrom ard beyond toe left side of the re-bicle. Search the Scriptures; for in them ye think ye have eter nal life; and they are they which testify of me. John 5:39, STOP or SLOW THE UBIQUITOUS FLY Swatting the fly is a meritorious practice, but swatting the fly's breeding place is far better. The best way to elimi inate flies is to eliminate the places where they breed, and. the best, time to begin the work is right now. A little spring cleaning is worth more than lots of summer swatting. ,,V Exposed refuse and filth of all kinds represent the most prolific fly-breeding spots. Millions of these annoying; germ-carrying insects can be produced from a small accumirNeiC8paper Ads To lation of rotting refuse. Owing to individual carelessness ' : Bring Motorists in this respect, countless flies are each year bred to spread j , Into Tfli8 State disease. ' I There is no possibility of going too far in this war on fly-'. t'ZJZl breeding conditions, for the death-dealing power" of the fly--. JJ "JST 'Sf'tf beaches! is not exaggerated. It is probable that 40,000 deaths an- ' win be mnted to play m Oregon this nually in the United States can be traced directly to infec- JJshSSi" mended by tions brought by flies. The fly is the deadliest enemy of J infancy, and the greatest "obstacle to the reduction of in-' be published in a group of California . . . ... . nepapers- lant mortality rates. I pira. advertisements in the cam- The annual war on the fly must start early, however, if Kj'oJS LV! it is to be effective. Housewives who do not relish flies papers are being used in sn jran- , , . , ... . . , Cisco. Lot Angeles and Oakland. In in their iced tea, nor fly-specked Windows .Will superintend Sacramento. Fresno. San Diego. Pssa , . - ... n. t - . f 'ideni and Long Beach, the advertise- an eany Ciean-up ana prompt uisutuuiiuu ui auctiu. iments wlU appear In the dally nes- wit m spproximaiely $100.000, it iimsted by the association. The resolution said that thousands of nuitorista would be unable to pur chase licenses and operate their cars during the coming tax period unless .he license fee was reduced. LEFT TURN RICWT TURN Neck:" "Karl, the Jungle Lad" and -Karl." the Eephant". The yooneer i children will en)o? the new copy of I "Little Black Sambo by Helen Bau Eerrnan and The Indlisn Twins" by , Lucy Pitch Pert ins. Afr. T. N. Kerr, of the Union hotel. ! is in Western Oregon this week on I business. lir. Ray Baum entertained several high school friends Thursday eiening j in honor of her daughter, Oreta. who was one ox me graauaies. A oeiicious chicken dinner was served to Doris Kirk. Noreen Eofford. Royal Wilde, Reynolds Baxter. Max DeVore, Ruby MotiilU DarreU Weimer. Ferrtn WolL Oreta,- Chester and Jean Baum, after which the evening was spent In games. Above are pictured the new ana signals to be effective In Oregon after Jane C hoch tignak niot be giten to that one approachin; from Itae rear can eally observe them. Poppy Sale At Union Is Near Completion Now! Hoover Opposes Extra Session; Would Do Harm WASHINGTON. May 23 65 Presi dent Hoover said yesterday be did not propose to call an extra session of congress. The president said: "I do not propose to call an extra session of congress. I know of noth ing that would so disturb the heal- By Mrs. L. Z. Terra! 1 (Observer Correspondent) UNION. Ore. (Special) The poppy processes now undoubtedly going on. we can not legislate ourselves out of a world economic depression; we can and will work ourselves out. In making his statement at his regular Friday press conference Mr. sale conducted In Union Friday af ternocn showed generous response on the part of the citizens and a larger part of the 300 gay popples, sent as Union's quota, was disposed of by r,J? fT?" STL'SL Hver .pose 5. emphasis. He said he had received a number ol memor ials from several associations chiefly of a religious character asking him to call a special session to deal with the business depression and unem- K night, as chairman of the commit tee, organized her forces for the vari ous sections of the city, with two girls for each division. These--who were out were Wythel Ackley, BeUy C"sriwIl rinrrvhv Piwv AMn Onrrv- ble. Frieda Brown and two other high P7ment. scnooi giris wnose names were not secured. In the downtown section. A poll of members of congress, he said, would show a great majority in A SHAKY THROt newspapers will carry 13 .3 77 .203 rr.es If history repeats itself as it has with startling fre- : mated totaToi 40.131.605 readers. quency of late - Roumania may follow Spain into repub licanism. It appears to be already on the same road. ; papers. Circulation of the newspapers . tvo winning smaller girls Helen Da- sympathy vnth his refusal to call w mm .tis ana Yvonne bpears disposed 01 Readers will be told of the scenic Ibeautv of the Columbia River hlgh vay. Mt. Kood and Crater lake; of lne iormer JVing AJionso, 01 opani, mtiwru mv un.- .Round-up: or the splendid juning ment that ended in his abdication. By following a policy of ig.gSfl rtt2,EJ m thi miUtary dictatorship, and refusing to give an inch, he was Seen0,bav. suddenly forced to give up his entire kingdom. Yet, he was at their command, warned in plenty of time to have saved it. .le King Carol, of Roumania, is speeding heedlessly along we. rrn Z same route. He hungers for more power while his people i ... . , 1 : 1 nnlinmiYUint iV demand more nwerty ana a larger voice iu untmui. t The tighter he twists the knot of despotism, the louaer grow the protests of his subjects. When thq king's hand-picked premier demanded more powers for the crown and broke up the parliament, street' crowds in Bucharest paraded to the angry chant: "Long live the Spanish Republic:" And inside the parliament building the dismissed deputies shouted: "Down with the dictatorship!" , While at the palace the king, even as Alfonso was mT clined to do, considered the demonstrations lightly as a bit of political horseplay. As King Alfonso sadly departed from Madrid he regretted his mistakes. If he is a wise ruler King Carol will be careful to avoid those same mistakes. The News Used To Be TWEVTV-IIVK V E.IRS A(iO I Prom Observer. Tues.. May 22. 19061 Recorder Proctor transacted legal business In Eicln yesterday. Supt. w. L. Tucker came over frcm Island City last night. . Ike Warny.off. Luther Derringer and Frank alarttn visited the North Fork and czugbt 380 fish, including one Rainbov trout Thlch measured 22 inches. t In Washington By Herbert Ptnmiaer WASHINGTON If you've eTer been inside the White Houe. then doubt leas you hTe seen that umiUn?. gray tiaired. affable penon narrml "Ike" Hoover. His office U on the msin floor di rectly to the rijtnt of the entrance. But you are likely to encounter "Ike" Hoover any place tn the mansion. "Ike" Is short for Inrin H . though few people know - that. For more than 40 years his term A service at the White House he has been known to practically everyone from pre id ecu cr. down as 'Ike" Hoover. Hoover' official title is head usher of the executive mamlon But his duties are so tntim&te and Taried that he i sctually the Wclte Houe ma)or dOtnO. He has served under nine presi dents at the White Houa. It as in 1601 when, as a younr electrician, he was sent to the White House to repair the newly irataJJed electric lights which were annoying Presi dent Harrison. a Tti-m of tells In the executive cfflces. the first time a president . tendance TEX YfcAKS AGO (From Obserrer, Tues . May 24. 1921 The American Iveyton Pot No. 43 of La Grande at a meeting last night went on record as being opposed to the baseball srarne scheduled by the :ocal team with Cnlon on Memorial day. Reports froea Union state that thiee bands win probably be tn at- the union t-ivestocx Show June 8. 9 and 10. ever used this time and labor savins device. - r NO MKMOIKK Curiously enough, there was an ee . rv.. TJ.-,(f- Hrti-w before elec- ... K-ii. A hTrirmultc ' nlart on Tudir. June i i in..kiiawf nrinr to Hoover's 1 o'clock in the afternoon, it was an arnral It was not until the Boose j nounced by President Norman P velt adminutratton that It was ar-iCoiemsn. of Reed college. About 75 placed with an electric one. 'students are candidates for gradua- HiWTM1 i-fNl Q 111 Kmc III tn na.a. stories about the thins and persoDs OXK YEAR AiO (From Observer. Sat-. May 24. Graduation exercises at the East ern Oreficn Normal school are to take iu at i jo he has known so Intimately and tor so loni; tf he would. But that's one thing he probably nerer will do. He ha repeatedly declined sugsestions thst he write hU memoirs. tUs only comment on the years he has spent at the White House ts: "I had to wait a long time bef-e I got a president of my own iiatxe." SIKH K AHM,KI!I K H repaired the lirhts but Presi dent Harrison kept htm around to see that they would continue to iunc lon properly. The tory u toid that the pre t dent vu skeptical about the lights, and that he induced Hoov er to hang around to push the but tons because he waa afiitd the cur rent might run up h arm Instead of to the lights. President M Kmlrr -brouxht him upsuirs.- as they say at the White f nouse. and made him an usher. President Wilson took him to Parts during the peart conference. He was quartered at Buckinchsm palace tn London and si the Qutrin! in Home. Thines have changed greatly at the r.iie House since the nlcht young Fatalities at Rail Crossings Fewer CHICAGO. May 23 o Motor fatal ities at railroad crossings decreased 19 per eent in 19J0 as compared to 129. the committee on prevention of htEhway (trade crossing accidents reported to the American Railway as sociation. There were fewer fatalities in this cawilietion than In any year since 1W3 Eight years ago there w .-ne fatal.ty to every 6 600 automobiie. In 1S30 there was one to every 13 There were 2.030 such fatalities last year. Without a moment's loss of time Trmnchell and Parellus. successful bidders on the 150 000 union sta tion to be erected here by the Union Pacific system, started work on the building this morning. Daylight saving time Is no more In La Grande. Put into effect early Monday rnorninit after some three weeks of discussion and aeitatlon. it died a swift death last night at the hands of the city comrmion. backed up by &33 citizens of the city. . Lester Masterton and Miss Velma Kennedy received a ma mace license this morning at the county clerks I office. t Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wood, of Un ion, are the parents of a ba3? boy born Monday. He has been named Melvin. many poppies to the business men. ine sale wui continue today. TIL'J- ir 9 ir The 4-H Poultry club met at the V tllte Mail 8 MQgiC name 01 me leaner, airs. Kay Jaurn. Friday morning and learned some of the secrets of' ventilation, sanltatfon and lighting the chicken house. They bad a practical demonstration of treating hens for vermin, each mem ber doing part of the work. Tez members were present and they ar ranged for their first picnic, which will be held some day next week. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Vsden moved this week to the house recently va cated by the E. P. Co bum familv. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Li tiler, who were called to Portland the first of the week by the death of her sister, are expected home soon. O. A. French, manager of Base he Sage hardware In Baker, was a busi ness visitor In Union Thursday. Mrs. J. F. Hutchinson and Louene Ends Native Strike - CAPETOWN. South AmCffTMJT 23 Some '"white man's magic" has Ten lifted, a spell on the natives of Eeyna Spurned by two Klkuyu maidens. two workers of the Lumbwa tribe tn a mixed gang of maize workers re cently laid a "curse" on the girls and the girls said they were ill. The Kikuyus natives thereupon refused to work. Gayicg he was something of a medi cine man. the British manager lined up tne crew and gave each a stone, tne two LumDwas getting chunks of lime. He told them that the guilty ones stones would smoke when wa drove to Island City Thursday forltr 5ra5 poured on them and proved Mrs. John Nod ine and Mrs. Vera Wright, who will visit here for sev eral days. A few new books have been added to the library shelves recently, among which Is the popular new novel by Robert Nathan, "The Orchid Other books of fiction are two by Peter B. Kyner The Gringo Privateer" and "Island of Desire:" The Doctor of Lonesome River" by Marshall Edison and 'Storm Drift" by Ethel Dell. Young people will find interesting reading in the three fascinating books hv Dhftn Goosl Mufcerji Qav- lt. The culprits fell on their knees and promised to -lift the "curse." The girls recovered and the strike ended. Disease Susceptibility The human races vary greatly In their susceptibility to disease, for example, the scarlet fever mortality among the Japanese Is 45 times greater per liXMY) population than among the Chinese- Collier's Weekly. NAt TICAL MI MIl M NEWPORT NEWS. Va. -T To i stimulate interest In nautical le unique mariners' museum Is beiue j constructed here at a cot of more I than a million dollars, i Reproduction of practically every kind of ship thai has taken men down to aea will be an attraction of I this museum, wiAh ts to cover 800. Hoover went there to fix the UshU.j Uon Df Archer M Huntington of New . " -cjt uau . xotk. ana cauiornia. a haH dozen employes at the mansion, j Workshops. Uborstortes. libraries Now there are more than 60. i exhibit salons and a huge lake vtll And Hoover has played his part in j be comprised In the project, the modernization program. He in- The fiah-fllled lake will provide a stalled the first rtectnc doorbell. He J teat basin for models of ships buiU also rigged up for President Harri-?at the big nearby shipyard. ! Over Night News! (llj The AvocU!ed Irev) New York Dr. Milllkan. tntro duced to the radio audience by Hoov ier. say radio will help prevent the disintegration of the United totaies; iS:r Jorwi C. W, Reith. director gen- eral of the British Broadcasting cor ) Deration, says Great Britain ts op- ipoed to radio advertising. New York Fleet of 72 army planes, with 1400 men. assembles fur 1 maneuvers over the city. Washington Senator Robinson ay the country has lost faith in J HooTer. j New York Kellogc. returning from The Hague, says world unrest ts economic ar.d he sees no cause for j war. j Foreljn ! . Madrid Government decrees re- lleious freedom for all sects. CHRYSLER MOTORS PBODCCT Only one Eight under SIOOO can tjire you these features. Only one eight De Soto can give vou a power plant de signed by Chrysler Motors engineer, and manufactured under the high standards of precision that prevail in every Chrysler Motors unit. Only one eight l)e Soto can give you an all-steel body, it has no seams or joints to wucak and rattle no wood to warp. For strength, silence anil safety, no oilier type of construction can match it. Onlv one eicht De Soto can . give you the proven security of Chrysler-designed, inter nal hydraulic brake always precisely equalized positive, vet fsoft"' in action. and up. V o. b. (orlory Only one eight Dc Soto can give you rubber engine mountings and a torsional impulse neutralizer to absorb power impulses otherwise dUsipaled in the car frame and body. Only one eight De Soto can ofler vou these four features so vital to the performance, comfort and safety you have a right to expect in your ear even though the price you pay be less than $1000. Vou can prove the truth of these statements any time you choose by spending one hour at the wheel of a De Soto Eight. Just ask us for a ear. You will incur no obligation. 31 iMillions In U.ForestsIn Season of 1930 PORTLAND, Ore, May 23 (Special) Recreational use of the 151 nation al forests continued its steady growth, with 31.904.515 visitors last year, ac cording to ccmpiee reports just an nounced toy the TJ. S. forest service, Portland. Oregon. Of this number, almost three million visited the 22 national forests of Oregon and Wash ington alone. Although this was an increase of 146.234 over the preceding year, the gain . was small in comparison with tha of 1?2S. when .the estimated number of visitors jumped some 8 million over 1928 for all the national forests. Many of the 151 national forests made up last year's gain. Campers picnickers snowed increasea tn number, while guests of hotels and resorts located in national forests showed a decrease except In Oregon and Washington, where there were increases. Campers last year num bered 180.736 against 1.902.961 for 1929. The gain was largely in the na tional forests of (he West. Estimates for picnickers showed 3.272J583 for 1930. agalnsx 3.066,4666 for 1929. with increases both in the East and West. With forest hi eh way and road ex tension TwfriTrg more areas accessible, the greajt majority of recreationists last year entered the national for ests by automobile. The total num ber ol visitors traveling dt motor in creased from 23.786,516 in 1923 to 29341,607 last year. Hikers entering the forests also increased, from 202.- 272 to 220A53: Oregon and Washing ton forest hikers were 26txi, an increase over 1929. Besides extending Its road and trail system, the forest service .last year Improved many camps and picnic grounds for free public use. In these camps drinking water has been de veloped, simple sanitary facilities proTided. and lire rises decreased. Improvement of public camps is con tinued during t-fce current year and there are now more than 1300 recog nized public forest camps in the na tional forests. The forest service also has laid out suitable sites for Boy Scour, dub. summer school, and municipal camps. "Although essentially utilitarian in purpose, the national forests play an important part in the life of many regions as recreational grounds." say the forest service. "Rapid growth of population and travel facilities have brought the national forests Into ffTMtpr nrrwTiinMv" for their inSDlra- tional. educational and recreauonai ; values." Social needs have become as ' urgent In many oi the forests as eco- ! nomic use." - j There were eains for campers InT North Carolina. Pennsylvania, West HE SUFFERED FROM B. C Until His Best Friend Dared '"; To Tell Him . ' " . TIE ..wag considered one " . df the most promising- young business men of his.jcommunity. He enjoyed a host of friends, a comfortable home, an enviable income. There seemed; no limits to the ' .heigVts he might achieve:: But for all his promise there was some thing strangely lacking. Of an analytical mind he attempted to diagnose his case. All to no avail. Then the blow fell. His friends began avoiding his company. His home life was not what it had been. And then he lost his position. His em ployer refused to give a reason for his discharge. Try B. C A Ttcloa5 modern disease commonly known as Bargain Complex. Preval ent during all sea sons of tne year, bnt curable t n roach applica tion of common sense. - as he might, he could not find an answer to, the. dreadful question that confronted him - at every turn day and night. And then he went to his best friend, hoping that he would be able to help him. And his best friend dared to tell him the truth. He told him that he had B. a He told him to stop buying bar-r, gain suits, bargain hats, bargain shirts and -slides that only quality be spoke quality. Thanking-, his best friend, he de termined to follow his advice. In the course of time his former employer asked him to re turn to his old po sition, and bis old friends, were overjoyed to have him take them to luncheon again. 'FALKS Grain Carryover May Drop Almost To The Average SPOKANE. May 23 W H, W. Collins, Pendleton, Ore., Pacific i Northtrest manager of the Farmer's Arizona was the banner state for ; gain in all types of national forest ; recreation, u-jth a million and a quarter more visitors than in 1929. ' a gain of about 80 per cent. j Carnival Magician Kayoed by Patron ."".;! National Grain corporation of Chi soca. wnipiflgm . , vesterdav that the North west wneat carryover tnis year wouta not be more than 18,000,000 bushels. "With any kind of good fortune, we will get it down, as low as 15. 000.000 bushels." he added. Last year 's "carryover was about 25, 000.CCO and the ten year average carryover between 10,000.000 and 14. 000.000 bushels. Collins said his estimates included wheat on the farm and In private PENDLETON. Or Mav 23 ifl hands as well as that controlled by Jack Rabclown. carnival magician ) Iarm board agencies, and glass eater, is In a local hospital ( C. E. Huff, president of the Pam with serious injuries suffered Thurs- ers National Grain corporation, ar day night when he was hit in the rived here yesterday to arrange with abdomen with a heavy sledge by an j the Nori pacific Grain, Growers, uzitnoam..anisral: pa trot , ,.f t-tllnc a contract for direct marketing It urzs pa-H - of : Ra Sclcntm s dct 'id' of Inland empire' grain by the farm-1 i;vv. n wim B3 am -i cex cis casi, j ers national, allowing people to strike the anvil. Directors of the north' Pacific co The hammer glanced off the iron. ' ooerative and of local cooperatives hitting him in the stomach. His throuehout the territory. Including ccnditicn is said to be senous. j portions of "Washington and Idaho, Cregon and Montana, called meet- The King of Slam Is said to be ings simultaneously to prepare con fond of golf. Now you know why he : tracts. is anxious to have his eyes fixed up. Besides offering to take over direct marketing of all grain In -the terri- tory on the account of the North Pi- ; ciflc grain growers,- the farmers' -Ha-tioual has offered to provide storage ' facilities at all points needed. . It hopes to erect a one million bushel wheat elevator In Spokane this year to care for grain en route to, tne coast, he said. .jt , $3fi00j000 Church; ' Jewel to Be Shown BOGOTA. Colombia, Usy 23 One of the world's most precious church jewels, valued at $3,000,000, will be exhibited In the little chapel of San Ignacio at the feast of Corpus Chris tl on June 4. ". r : It is the Jesuit's monstrance, which; few foreigners have seen in Its ex istence of more than two centuries. Standing 32 inches high, it Is of solid gold and is set with more than 2.000 . precious stones. Included are 1.484 emeralds, the largest of which ,1s a stone of SO carats, valued at a quar ter of a million dollars, v JThree men worked for seven years In constructing the object." complefn lng their labors tn 1707.. It has. been lost to the Jesuits on numerous oc- . caslons. due to their expulsion, but each time they have-returned to : claim it before it was confiscated. "I'm willing to lire and let live.' says Al Capone. But he doesnt say' for how much. Check these advantages h : 5814 inches A 11 hrn you ttf a lrndrr-protilrmtHnrtr,think of DeSatn MUNHALL MOTOR CO. 215-17 Greenwood WI Willys Six Sedan r Dowa PSTaent in La Grande k S293 8i Bslsnct im 12 ftfrt .' j paymtmtj. FoilsirtMt prvn . . . nitdm. 0k: Willrt Six . H95 to SS50 R illr Bfeht r?5 to Wi!lr,-KnijbtS10'5 to Sl!3 Will)- H-Too Chs.i . So93 Willri l"4-Toa Chst,i, t59S J ILLY SIXES . EIGHTS KNIGHTS . TRUCKS against all low-priced cars! Extra WideTread-ESYA inches widest of all low-priced cars. Roomy, comfortable interiors; un usually wide seats. 65 Horsepower The Willys Six is the most powerful car in its price class. Also the fastest and liveliest. - - Double-Drop Frame Lowest priced car with this important feature. Cuts down side-sway when taking corners at speed. - Finger-Tip Control-On button, in center of steering wheel, starts motor, operates lights and sounds horn. Safety Gajj-Available at slight extra cost, in all windows and wind shields of all Willys models. Getttlangs Haimh Jefferson Ave.